An integer can be negative or positive, so if the integer is, let's say, -6. The opposite, or absolute value, of -6, is 6. So in this case, the opposite has more value than the actual integer. Does that answer the question? :D
Best of luck,
BrandonRocker98
less than
The integer "-8" is less than "-7".
Subtract any POSITIVE integer from -2, and you get an integer that is smaller.
There are no positive integers less than any negative ones.
The opposite of less than or equal to is greater than or equal.And also:The opposite of greater than or equal to is less than or equal.
Yes, if the first integer (let's call it ( a )) is greater than the second integer (let's call it ( b )), then the opposite (or negative) of the first integer (-( a )) will indeed be less than the opposite of the second integer (-( b )). This is because negating both integers reverses their order; since ( a > b ), it follows that -( a < -b ).
An integer less than 0 would be at the same distance from 0 as its positive equivalent, but would lie on the opposite side (left) of the 0.
less than
The integer "-8" is less than "-7".
2
An integer is a whole number, and the largest integer less than 9.5 would be 9.4
An integer is a whole number, and the largest integer less than 9.5 would be 9.4
Subtract any POSITIVE integer from -2, and you get an integer that is smaller.
There are no positive integers less than any negative ones.
The largest integer equal to -100 is -100. The largest integer less than -100 is -101.
2
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